The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-24
T,sA.4AI

trade this week.
Games, blocks and picture books fol
the children at Heptonstall's. 1916 Higl
street.
The Pequot Social Club will hold al
entertainment in Irons Hall Sunday
evening.
Fancy stationery of all grades in plain
and plush boxes at Heptonstall's lO7t
High street.
The TINES wishes its many readers
contributors and advertisers "A Merry
Christmas"
Mr.. Dawson, of England is visiting Mr..
Lee, the gentlemanly clerk at Hough's
| pharmacy.
Major William Pirce attended the
Young Republican convention in New
York city last week.
! The cook book recently issued by the
Harris avenue NJ. +. church was printed
at the TINES job Office.
Mr.. Charles Miller. the car conductor
on the Broadway line is recovering from a
sever attack of sickness.
A bicycle and milk wagon collided on
the Square last Saturday morning. The
bike" came out second best.
A good place to purchase your Christ
mas presents for old and young is at
Heptonstalrs 1876 High street.
Mr.. Harry Windsor who opened dental
rooms in the Dyers Opera House Block
some time ago has removed to Providence.
Earl p. Mason and wife of this place
will spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. Mason's mother at WATERFOWL. Mass
The Providence worsted Mill on Valley
street will shut down portion Of the
coming week to make much needed re-
pairs in the machinery.
large number seemed to be celebra-
ting the advent Of snow last Sunday
judging from the large amount Of drunk.
enness seen about the square.
c. II. Heptonstall, 1876 High street has
the largest and best assortment of Christ
mas Cards in town. Prices ranging from
| cent to 81. Come in and look.
The danger of grade crossing is again
made emphatic by the death of Miss
Maggie Kilduff of this place who was
! killed at Centredale last week.
Rev. RI. Sullivan, pastor ofSt Marys
church will sail for Europe on or about
January LIST. Father Sullivan wiA be
absent abroad for several months.
N. l.. Msxfeld the well known dealer
Office cream and confectionery has opened
a store at 1893 High street in the rooms
recently occupied by Mr.. }. Mahar.
Mr.. Damon superintendent of the
Seamen's Bethel of South Main street de-
livered an address at the Broadway
Baptist church last Sunday evening.
Reliable Family Medicines. Toilet Rec
uisites. Bargains in Holiday Goods at
Anchor Drug Co.'s, % Westminster street.
Physicians prescriptions II specially
Come and see.
The many friends Of Mr.. Thomae Han
ley, of McDonough street, who has been
confined to his residence for some time
past, Will be pleased TO learn that he is
able TO be out again.
1t is reported that in the coming con-
test for the seat in Congress between the
Hon. Warren o. Arnold and Judge Brad
ley, that when Johnston is reached the
testimony will be interesting
wagon belonging to John Fitzpatrick.
the second hand furniture dealer. broke
down in front Of the Olneyville Pharmacy
on High street last Saturday afternoon
The only damage to the vehicle being
broken wheel
Only the coming week remains in which
to register Call at :he Town Clerks
Office and register your name and leave
Mr. King 81 as New Years Offering to
the State of Rhode Island and vote at all
the elections in 1888.
Complaints are being made by the
residents Of Waterman street, above Mill
street, of the reckless discharge Of pistols
at night. The police officials should ferret
out the reckless shooter before some per
son is made a target Of.
A young man named O'Brien while
going up High street, near the corner Of
Norfolk street early last Sunday evening,
slipped on the icy sidewalk, and cut a
cash in his head as well as also receiving
several bad bodily bruises.
One Of the social events looked for
with much anticipation by olneyvllians
is the annual Christmas tea party and
ball Of Peabody Lodge. No. lS4, Sons Of
St George which occurs at Dyers' Opera
House this friday evening.
The funeral seryice Of the late Mrs.
Mary McGuinness Of Perry street who
died on the 18th inst were solemnizedIfron
st. Marys church on Saturday morning
last. The remains were taken 10 ST..
Charles Cemetery, Woonsocket for inter
ment.
Samuel Shove & Son, the well known
Insurauce gents. have a few calendars